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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1915)
0 EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1915. t Salem's Largest Assortment of Fashionable SUITS, CO A m 1,' I Prices are Unusually Low Court and Liberty Streets -:mnntunttKttmuutm:n)mmumtmKmtiitiKnronHtmntiuR:nmtt; All Around Town Dr. Mendelsohn, spoclallat in fitting glasses correctly. U. H, bunk bldg. Dr. O. A. OIhoii, dontist, 214 Masonic Bldg. l'li(ini) 410. The Bpauldlng mill wo closed today oil account of Hiilom day, umV .Iik kw- ' ing department of I Iki mill will he shut down tomorrow. Dr. Stone' i Drug more. tf Hygrade U not a description, but the iiainu of the best smoke yon can buy for ft" cents. Ret. Adrain Samuel Wright, from Lincoln enmity, Wash., will speak in tlm Commons Mission, ll Htuto street, this' evening, Dr. Blone'i Drug Btore. tf Mia riorenee Chapman, of Corral lit, ti druionKtrnting in tlio l.oju booth the product! of the Northwest Krult l'roduce compuny, Her booth In a very popular one with fair visitors, and Miss Chapman U a graceful and plotming hoi 'om. Board and rooms at the Cottage hotol, Mm. Bents, proprietress, SoptUtf THE I STORE OF HOUSEWARES Compltt Crockery, Glass, Community Silverware Kitchenware I COFFEE TEA Wtn. Gahlsdorf I 135 N. Liberty St. "SALEM'S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE TS,DRESSES, WAISTS And SKIRTS Bright and beautiful brist ling with style splendidly made with becoming neat ness, our fashionable gar ments for Fall and Winter are being enthusiastically welcomed by hundreds of ap preciative women. Right now is the time to make your selections. You have the widest choice in styles and fabrics, and it's easier to be fitted while sizes are plenti ful. Besides, you'll have the pleasure of wearing your clothes longer while they are stylish and fully get their worth. The House GOOCl Dr. R. T. Mclntlre, ptiyslclau and surgeon, LM1 Masonic bldg. l'honu 410. A permanent organization of a Shriners' club in HiIh t'itv is assured, us already 75 nniiilMri living in Su 1cm have i n i fii-U their intmitiiiM of Jnluiiiff, mill this number in iilnmt Imlf of those living in the city. Tlio oh joot is to mnko thu Shriiiors club bond iiiurtors for special social net i vi I itK thin winter. Barber Bliop iiie Hotol Bllgli. Roy Ni'i'r, Prop. tet Thla evening, the high school pupils will hobl the eeuter of I hit Mtiiirn ill tlm educational building, or old uuditurium. ut the state fair kiou nils. Tho pro gram will bo given by students under tlio direction of Miss Minolta .M libera, III music, those from tlio pliynu n! odiien tiou classes of Miss Kvolyn Cash mid from tint department of public .peak ing, under tlio charge of Misi Ida II. Puvis. Colonel J. II. Oradlebaugh has had a limited number of hi book of poems, Nyecua Klosho lllnlieo, bound in paper covers, and tlioiio mo now on mile it t 1'ntton's book Hi me, They will also be .for nolo ut tlio camp grounds during tlio balance of fiiirwcek lit tlio small Line a of SPICES Salem, Ore. J t SALE Men's Nettleton Shoes Our $6,50 & $7 Grades-Ten Day Special, $4.95 a pair Here's a timely sale of high-grade Shoes just at the beginning of Fall weather an opportun- yrj 4- 4- i-am-il OUaa -- -l . . . 11 I tu supply oiiuc iieeua XGbimtnA-tS at a great saving. shoe Nettleton Shoes are the result of the best shoe making thought obtain able, applied to the best mechanical process, and worked out in leathers as excellent as the world's tanneries a f- f ord. They fit when all others fail. If you don't get a pair of these good Shoes it is your fault. Patent, Vici and Calf leathers Tans and Blacks. Such popular lasts as Kermit, "Composite, Pacific, Windsor, etc., regularly priced at $6.50 and $7.00. Extra special price $4.95 a pair See the window display. of Quality GOODS price of 50 centB. Every pioneer fam ily aliould linvu a copy uh a Huuvonir, UN niitiiy of tlio pocniH lire of unit con cuniiiij,' tlio Uiegon pioneorH, tlio men and women who led tlio way to "the bind where dreiiniB coiuo tnio." The destruction by fire of the Salem .'liiurinn Alilla c ii u hi' (1 tlio i'liiiiieiV WiirelioiiHo to clone for several days, ii h tlio power for running the ware Iioiibu wus taken from the power plant of thu mill. 1'iiul Truylio states Unit his damage from thu fire, from the Iohh of tlio power will umoiiiit to about $..00, us ho will have to re build the power house. Nothing can bo done towntin this work until t ie ii lu.ance adjusters arrive, but Air. Trnglio expects to have the power house re built mid thu ware liuiittu open early next week. The Scandinavians of this city and Portland nru preparing to make .Seiuuli imvian day, Friday, October 1, one of the interesting y)nys of tlio state fair. Several speakers of note will take part in the exorcises at tlio fair grounds, including Governor vtrnvcoinbo, Hon. Conrad Olson, Prof. J. 6. Hail, Prof. .1. C. Nelson and others, Scnndinaviiiii songs and mimic, will be a feature of the evening program. Coming from Portland, tlio train will arrive at the fair grounds at 10:30 o'clock in the morning, and leave at 5 and 8 o'clock in tlio evening. The Swedish church, corner of Fifteenth and Mill streets, will hold special exorcises in the even ing, and many of the visitors will stay over to take part in the services. The Balem Poultry and Egg Circle is attracting the attention of ninny ftirincrs who are interested in poultry with their exhibit in the old pavilion at the fair grounds. C. l.amb, of the poultry division of the extension de partment of the O. A. C, is in charge. The exhibit sIiitws the comparative quality of eggs received and shipped by he Kgg Circle with those received by Portland commission houses. To make this exhibit accurate, a case of eggs are received each day from a Portland commission house, and these are plncod on display with these brought in by the members of the Kgg Circle. Arrange ments have been made by Mr. I.amb by which the Salem Kgg Circle will be made the shipping point for Lebanon and Corvallis. This will enable the Sa lem Sirclo to supply a larger market, and secure larger contracts. F. E. Fullerton and D. M inner claim to hold the record for night driving when on a ideasure tour. To it.,n.l the Pendleton Kuund-Pp, the parties left Salem Inst Wednesday afternoon, and druve all the uight until 3 o'clock the following morning, when they ouied in a hay stack. Thursday morn ing, iney were ngaiu on the road, and drove all that day and until 4 o'clock Friday morning, when thov arrived In Pendleton.. After an hour's search fo accommodations they finally found a private house that took them 'hi. Leav ing Pendleton Saturday evening at ft o'clock, they drove alfthat night, and all day Sunday, ramping late that ev ening at the government camp, 52 miles oast of Portland. Mr. Fullerton re ports the roads especially bad iu the eastern part of the tate, where they were eut up by wagons hauling wheat. Their speedometer recorded 342 aiiles from Salem to Pendleton. The celebrated Elka' band of Pert land i the chief attraction for Tkurr r"iiiiiiT m Ah A Cordial Welcome to all Fair Visitors day. Kilts' day, when the band will accompany the Portland Klks, to arrive in the city in the lhorning on the 10:31 Oregon Klectric. The down town pa rade will bo funned at the electric, de pot, with tlio l'mtluud band anil Port land Klks bulling. Iu tlio pariulu will be found all the Snlem Klks with their special Klk head gear. During the uft ornoon, the visiting Elks will bo per mitted to browse wherever they please, but in the evening, a special program lias been prepared, to be given ut the now pavilion. This will include music by the Klks' band, selections by the Orpheus Male chorus of this city, nod solos by Mrs. Warren, of McMin'uville. Also several impromptu addresses. ft DIED KK1TH At Falls City, Ore., September 27, l!i I"), the eighteen months old son ot -Mr. anil Mrs. Robert H. Keith. Funeral services were held this after noon at the residence of Mrs. L. F. Keith, 4li5 North Liberty street, with interment at City View cemetery. ANOTHER ARSON ARREST Los Angeles, Oil., Sept. 20. William A. Truax, aged 4.r, a hotel proprietor of Cnlexico, C'nl., was arrested hero today on suspicion of being the alleged Los Angeles leader of the so-called coast "arson trust". Detectives declare Tru ax was mentioned in the confession of Charles Hurright, arrested in Oakland in connection with the arson plot. Tru ax refused a statement. Wear Glasses ii When Needed ii tor iney prevent neailnclies, T T wriuklos, (quiuting and frown- f lug; they preserve the vision and 4 J f the appearance of youth rather J T than indicate age. 1 I Our examinationa a to exact T and thorough in every iTctajl if glasset are not needed we so ad vise. Miss A. McCulloch OPTOMETRIST 208 209 nubbard Bldg. Phone J0 II .1,11. MMH.M. ,, LU&l ii H IIM MJMV'MAYH Ntf 1 1 - 1 UliuiiLUUi ni iiunun Many Beautiful Floral Offer ings Made at Services at Salem Elks Lodge The last sad rites over the mortal re mains of rne late Hairy .uinto were performed at 10 o'clock this morning under the auspices of the Benevolent iiinl Proteclive Order ot the hlhs, wnne hundreds of sorrowing relatives and friends packed the lodge rooms to suf-j location and jammed the street outsme. The fact that everv acquaintance or Harry Minto was his firm friend drew many to the services to pay tribute to his memory and expressions of sympa thy and regret have been on every tongue since the tragedy. As a tearless olticer and an honor able and upright citizen, Harry Minto had made hundreds of friends through out the northwest who were pained to hear ot his demise and his closest friends in Mnripn county where he spent his boyhood and official lite joined the members of tiie immediate family around the bier of the man who inspired truth, honor and justice, and who carried out these principles throughout his career. John H. Mc.Vnry delivered the eulogy at the services and spoke at length up on the official career of the deceased which was known to all as fearless, blameless and uninarred by a single blot. Mr. MoMarv said lie had known Harry Minto since hovhood and would like to dwell at length upon the days when the two were youngsters together but as he was to speak onlv upon the official acts, he refrained. As eountv sheriff while ifr. MoKary was prose cutor Air the comity he said he found the deceased to be a staunch upholder of the law uud the finest man he had ever known. Tiidgo P. IT. D'Arev Chaplin, of the Salem Lodge of Klks delivered a touch ing address whu h was followed by the ritualistic, ceremonies of the Elks lodge. " the Jienutitul Isle of Somewhere, was sung by Mrs. J. H. Suttle. The pall bearers aoeompnnving the body to Port land wore: F. W. Durbin. M, L. Mey ers, fieorgo K. Waters, ,T. (', Siegmunil, W. K. I .eyes nnd Judge Goo. J I. Bur nett. Cpon the arrival of tiie bodv in Portland, members of the Poitlaiid lodge will be in charge. Attending the services tins morning re ail the living former sheriffs of Marion eountv: .fohn W. Minto, Joseph Raker, .lohn Knight, Ed Crosine, F. F. Wiightman, James Culver, F. W. Dur bin, H. H. Colbnrth. and the present sheriff, William Each. The members of the state Marion county bur association paid their re spects to the deceased by passing the following resolution adjourning court to attend the funeral in a body, Cioo. (I. Kinghum, a member of the bar of this court, offered tlio following resolution and moved its adoption: WIIKUKAS, Harry P. Minto, a form er officer of this court, has met a violent and tragic death, in an attempt, to uphold and sustain the law; and WIIKREAS, It is fittimr nnd uroner: That the court and the officers thereof snonUI show its and their appreciation of his character and worth as an offi cer nnd n man, and the onlv wnv it can be done is bv censing labor for the dnv, TIIKREFORK, lie it resolved, that this court us a testimonial to the de- censeii, do now adjourn. Ihe resolution being unanimously ndnnted ,it was further moved that the same be spread upon the records of the court, ami that a copv, under the seal of the court, be sent to the widow of too decedent. FAIL IN EFFORTS TO INDICT ROCKEFELLER Denver, Colo., Sept. 20. Tnited Mine Workers have failed in their efforts to have John 1). Rockefeller, J., indicted fo alleged connection with the Ludlow strike riots. The union's goneul counsel, A. M. Belcher, admitted this toduy when he returned from Trinidad, where he had tried vainly for several days to get Dis trict Attorney Hendricks 'of the third district to net. Hendricks was the mill ers ' last hope. Alleged evidence connecting Rocke feller with the riots, gathered by Bel cher's detectives after weeks of" work in Colorado, failed to move Hend ricks, Rockefeller is still here conferring witn compiny officinls over the ques tion of conditions in his mines. BASEBALLTODAY (Continued From Page One.) - i premiy set rorth. Finally duv is Hamilton and Agnew; Londertnilk : victorious, and the music goes to a close O dham and Staling,.. Poland replaced ' with rushing brilliancy s io a ciose U1,"",m- i Finale, "The Star Spangled Banner." Federal League. u ... " ' K II E I N'l",1, lext Intelligencer: Ameri- Buffulu 7 7 3 ! l,!" manufacturers will, no doubt, take Brooklyn "". II 11 1 1 ,!nu W ,ho ,mlfeit in providing for Bedieiit mid lUair; Pinneiaii, Walker!! WB"ts ' cutomers who desire to and Smith Walker replaced Kinnerun. ...V r''lir 1,1 ,he linl'c ct bullet- H 11 E r"''1,'l furuiture. ' iHKourg ; 7 n; .Mciounrll and Wilsons Allen, Coui- stock. Pi. ksin and O'Connor, Fischer, Brown replaced Fi.cher, Burger re- placed Dicknou. R, II, E. vansiis ny l 5 o St. Louis 0 4 0 Packard and Easterly j Paveniwrt and Hartley. Cr.ndall replaced Dov enport. Another Galveston Storm Washington, Sept. 2V. A fifty mile gale la sweeping southern Louisiana and a great portion of the gulf coast. The weather bureau this afternoon issued a warning agaiust a West Indian hurri cane heading northward and due to paw over the south before night. The center of the storm li expected to fas be COTTAGE UNDERTAKING PARLORS O. E. TERWILLIGER, Prop. l-HE FUNERAL HOME 293 North Cottage Street We are the only ones in Salem who have a lady embalmer to care for women and children. We are the only ones in Salem that are open, day and night, r.d where the remains of those entrusted to our care are absolutely ufVer left alone. We are tue only ones in Salem who employ the latest methods in caring for the dead, as Mrs. Leffingwell, our Lady Embalmer, has re cently finished a Post Graduate course in this work.. Our telephone number is 724. If we fail to answer call messenger or taxi at our expense. HOME PARLORS - LATEST METHODS MODERATE PRICES 1 this is what yu desire we will be pleased .to serve you. Remember our Parlors are always open Day and Night. Exchange of Bullets Lasts Half Hour -500 Shots Are Fired Brownsville, Texas, Sept. 20. Mex ican troopers fired across the Rio ', Grande today near the LaFeria pumping station, according to reports reaching. here this afternoon. The firing lasted a half hour, and 500 shots were ex. hanged with an American cavalry pa trol. No American casualties were rej i ported and it is not known whether the Mexicans suffered. Several hundred Mexicans are re ported massed and a big fight is feared. Unconfirmed reports said, too, that the Mexicans fired across at a point eight miles below Brownsville. Brownsville, Texas, Sept. 20. An American trooper's hend, spiked 'upon a long pole, stands today across the Rio Grande Mexican raiders grim trophy of the recent Progreso battle, ac cording to a story told Hidalgo county officials by a Mexican prisoner. The trooper was Private Richard J. John son, cavalryman. Killed Americans. Xogales, Ariz., Sept. 29. Deports from Ksperanza today said that Yaqui Tnilians in a raid there two days ago killed three Americans nnd twenty Mex'nan ranchers. BAND CONCEkr TONIGHT Willis E. McElroy, conductor. Soloists: Mr. Frederick Stnrke,olioe; Mr. B. I Driscoll, cornet; Mr. G, Mor iggiuli, flute; Mr. L. Bianconne, clari net; Mr. T. II. Henke), xlyphone; Mr. K. Cioffi, baritone. March, "Oregon" McElroy Overaturc "William Tell" Rossini Cornet solo, ".Columbia Polka".... Robinson Mr. Driscoll Scenes from the comic opera "Fire fly" Friml Solo for oboe, "Spring Song," cele brated Mendelshon Mr. Starke Suite, " Aiumicuia" Tburbau (a) March "".'.e Tiger's Tail" (b) sere..ule "When MaiMuiv f-ing.i (c) Kket.h, The W iteriiic'on' !'i:to Grand open sel.ctior. "Cnriiiun" Hi; i-t Thursday Evening's Program. 1 March "Folies Bergerc".i . .Liuke 2 Overture, "Poet and Peasant" . , Suppe 3 Wultz "Vienna Beauties" Zeihrer i Baritone solo, grand fantasia "The Garden of Flowers. .. .Gatti Kugono -toffi 5 Scene from "The Wizard of the , Herbert ti Xlyphone solo, overture "Luts- Keller Bella Mr. Henliel. 7 Bnllat, "Dance of the Hours" (La Gioconda) Ponchielli This fascinating nance of the Hours" from Poucheilli'g faaious op era "La Gioconda," is the best known excerpt from this impressivo work. It occurs in the third ct of the opera, the scene of which is laid iu tlio House of Gold. The music begins with a ten der episode, indicating the hours of day break. Then the movement becomes more graceful and refined and the dance of the hours of day begins. This in turn is followed by the hours of the evening and finally there enters the hours of the night." 'ine masked danc ers representing the hours of night en ter into combat with the other forces represented for supremacy, nil of whi. I, - -" nmen; Jt i ))()W u ,n" n0 "p I'lnv a good i K.um,e cf S"lf aaa tnlk nt the same time j An'' ,hm' folks who could ot play a good game if they were as ,"''" Sphim. twoen New "i - OrleATiM mi,l l..i...i bay. eicht miles .,..t,: -""., st. Louis, Sept. sw.-NVw Orleans was today awept by a violent storm, ac cording to reports this afternoon from points near that city. Wiret are down Into the city, however, and the extent of the damage is not obtainable. Galveston, Texas, Sept. 2fl. Wire communication with New Orleans was eut off for an hour after Boon today There was no indication, however that the tropical ,tnrm reported raging there would reach Galveston, only .wentlv stricken by a gignntie flood. Alleged Land Frauder I Sentenced To Prison ( Portland, Or., Sept. 20. Havhv . pleaded guilty to tho charge of .sin I the mails to defraud in connection witli i the sale of locations on the Oregon ami alitornia land grant, J. T. Burns formerly of Grants Pass and MedfoM is under sentence today by Feilorsl Judge Bean to servo nine months iu tbo Multnomah county jail. Burns has al ready been in jail four months. Nine men are serving or have servcil sentences following pleas of guilty or conviction on the same charge tt;it caused Burns' arrest. i Atlanta Journal, la South Carolina " "BS cuao oi mapi-using witn tno j dispensaries. When In SALEM, OREGON, stop at BLIGH HOTEL Strictly Modern Free and Private Baths RATES 75c, $1.00, 1.50 PER DAT The only hotel in the business district. Nearest to all Depots, Theatres and Capitol Buildings. A Home Away from Home T. G. BLIGH, Prop. Both Phones. Free Auto Bus. sje ' FROM MAKER TO USER Stenographers! ' Why Not Use Columbia QUALITY Carbons? Made in Oregon 100 Copies Guaranteed from Each Shoot. Columbia Carbon Paper Mfg. Co. ..iird & Broadway, Portland, Ore. jc . sc sjc sfc sjc ik HE LOVE of comfort 1 f r I . and toothsome (cod is inherent-nothing fosteri it like a stay at Hotel Nortonia Scarcely is one well xCithin doors before he realizes that all his unspoken desires are being fulfilled. Little thoughtfulness hasten to meet him gracious smiles greet him-good cheer sits on his right-perfect service-unostentatious quiet holers near-olways-ever. And it's these little-ver? little tKinjs done at the right' time and in the right vJay which 'get' him Choice viands faultlessly served the flavor of home. Tht thing that ppMl--medcnt pricti. 11m off Wiihington WiiKington t 12fK Portland wro3Xra This Is True of ai.y field of endeavor, and thctc are many things that may be learned at this school about business that can not bo had, excepting in tho school of experience. We can train young people in the thin. I that will make the start Into a busi" int eav and rapid. Hundreds 01 o' I. . ..... I. . t . lonner griuliiates testify to m fuluess of our training. r ."i'u i"1 1 8 New class ee next Monday iu Shorthand, Stenotypy, English and Common-ii'l Arithmetic. If you are not sure what we ean do call this woek for a talk with the principal. Capital Business College ' High and Ferry Street